entry

entry — A cell in a table

Synopsis

Content Model

entry ::=

Attributes

Common attributes and common linking attributes.

Additional attributes:

  • align (enumeration)
    • “center”
    • “char”
    • “justify”
    • “left”
    • “right”
  • char
  • charoff
  • At most one of:
    • colname
    • namest
    • spanname
    • All or none of:
      • namest
      • nameend
  • colsep
  • morerows (integer)
  • rotate
  • rowsep
  • valign (enumeration)
    • “bottom”
    • “middle”
    • “top”

Description

Entry is a cell in a table.

Each Entry may specify its starting column. Entries that do not explicitly specify a starting column begin implicitly in the column that is immediately adjacent to the preceding cell. Note that Entrys with the MoreRows attribute from preceding rows implicitly occupy cells in the succeeding Rows.

A row is not required to be full. It is legal for some entries to be completely absent (at the beginning, middle, or end of a row).

Processing expectations

This element is expected to obey the semantics of the CALS Table Model Document Type Definition, as specified by OASIS Technical Memorandum TM 9502:1995.

The content of Entry is formatted to fit within the table cell that it occupies. Horizontal and vertical spanning may allow the content of an Entry to occupy several physical cells.

Attributes

Common attributes and common linking attributes.

align

FIXME:

Enumerated values:

center

FIXME:

char

FIXME:

justify

FIXME:

left

FIXME:

right

FIXME:

char

FIXME:

charoff

FIXME:

colname

FIXME:

colsep

Specifies the presence or absence of the column separator

morerows

FIXME:

nameend

FIXME:

namest

FIXME:

rotate

FIXME:

rowsep

Specifies the presence or absence of the row separator

spanname

FIXME:

valign

FIXME:

Enumerated values:

bottom

FIXME:

middle

FIXME:

top

FIXME:

Parents

These elements contain entry: row (db.entrytbl.row), row (db.row).

Children

The following elements occur in entry: text, abbrev, accel, acronym, address, alt, anchor, annotation, application, author, bibliolist, biblioref, blockquote, bridgehead, calloutlist, caution, citation, citebiblioid, citerefentry, citetitle, classname, classsynopsis, cmdsynopsis, code, command, computeroutput, constant, constraintdef, constructorsynopsis, coref, database, date, destructorsynopsis, editor, email, emphasis (db.emphasis), envar, epigraph, equation, errorcode, errorname, errortext, errortype, example, exceptionname, fieldsynopsis, figure, filename, firstterm, footnote, footnoteref, foreignphrase, formalpara, funcsynopsis, function, glosslist, glossterm, guibutton, guiicon, guilabel, guimenu, guimenuitem, guisubmenu, hardware, html:button, html:fieldset, html:form, html:input, html:label, html:select, html:textarea, important, indexterm (db.indexterm.endofrange), indexterm (db.indexterm.singular), indexterm (db.indexterm.startofrange), informalequation, informalexample, informalfigure, informaltable (db.cals.informaltable), informaltable (db.html.informaltable), initializer, inlineequation, inlinemediaobject, interfacename, itemizedlist, keycap, keycode, keycombo, keysym, link, literal, literallayout, markup, mediaobject, menuchoice, methodname, methodsynopsis, modifier, mousebutton, msgset, nonterminal, note, olink, ooclass, ooexception, oointerface, option, optional, orderedlist, orgname, package, para, parameter, personname, phrase (db.phrase), procedure, productionset, productname, productnumber, programlisting, programlistingco, prompt, property, qandaset, quote, remark, replaceable, returnvalue, revhistory, screen, screenco, screenshot, segmentedlist, shortcut, sidebar, simpara, simplelist, subscript, superscript, symbol, synopsis, systemitem, table (db.cals.table), table (db.html.table), tag, task, termdef, tip, token, trademark, type, uri, userinput, variablelist, varname, warning, wordasword, xref.

See Also

colspec, entrytbl, informaltable, row, spanspec, table, tbody, tfoot, tgroup, thead

ChangeLog

This alpha reference page is $Revision: 1.4 $ published $Date: 2005/10/31 18:42:45 $.



[5] A term coined by Terry Allen.